The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 30, 1900, Page 7

THE SA FRANCISCO OALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1900. -1 YOSCARY TROUPE, er and Thomson, The Tebins, WSKY TROUPE, | x HULL, ARNIM | S GREAT H APH opera chatrs LABOR DAY. 4 Sunday. DAY Sept. 3, Lositivelr cured by these Little Pills. | “Thep also melieve Distress from Dyspepeis, {ndigesticr and Too Hearty Eating. A per fect semmdy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsl ness, Bad Tastem the Mouth, Coatea Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate ihe Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Srall Pill. Small Dose. Qmefl ”PVlrlee. FAOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE CFRAWLEYS: TURDAY AND LABOR DAY THIS WEEK. THE SILVER KING ¥ EXCURSION S xt week it ton Lackaye. Py gen ! request. “CHILDREN OF THE GHETTO” Ly and “TRILBY.” Monterey PacificGrove Del Monte COLUMBIA = LEADING FAREWELL WEEK OF THE SEASON | THEATES HMAN F Presents HENRY MILLER ... /ONLY WAY. SEPTEMBER % e | Trip é tc, e, Bo—Now Ready f—?TicketS e *T I vo LI* :l'?\“I'T’»T"E’ RDAY EVENINGS E MASKED BALL” - rL THE CELE: ‘ : BF E DRIVE. U+ Ba'ls in Waschera. — X WEEK ‘CARMEN® —=“ERNANI" X 19:\7;; ES, “1 :\vw.', 50 cents and Berkeley X RESABAR - ARy | WEEK No More Drezd of the Dental Chair “XTRACTED A Gin August . 31 1 and Townsend norning of the Fi.O':?ENC E - WITHOUT P. by our iate ROEERTS s e D the only dental pariors in San aving PAT TED APPLIANCES nts to e fll a apply goid LLED AB. 3 porcelatn crowhs undetectable from h. and_warranted for ten years, T THF. LEAST PAIN. Fuil set ot fect fit guaranteed or N0 pay Gold fillings. 31 Silver by GEADUATE DE E lence, and you will es we advertise. We will rxactly what your work w N | EXAMINATION. IN u 1 yo 1l ccst by a FRE RIES oF PROFESSOR CCNRADI'S LIV NG STATUARY! A KAL RATUS, # BASCO and RICE, Dental Parlors, A < COMPANY 723 Market Street, RIDAY. SAN FRANCISCO. MAIN OFFICE. PORTLAND, OR | Eraxcm.t TTLE. WASIC CHUTES » ZOO RUPTURE CURED L ] VERY AF7 N AND EVENING, r BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW! SEABURY, High Diver. SPECIAL TO-NIGHT! THE AMATEURS Then we fay . S~ t is & fact that during the past 20 years “UN { T A PIFR M. STIC ELASTIC TRUSS “FUN ON A FARM.” g u of cases. Nothing elss = work. Best retainer made. It does ths worl T ne for Seats x 2 I te, for yourself. g7 all for ““Book- # let No. 1, or send 2 cents in stamps. Ad OPENS NEXT SATURDAY, . SEPTENMBER 1st. FOLSCM and 16TH STREETS. MAGHNET PALACE HOTEL 1y acknowledged that these is possess the attributes tha peal ticular people ‘ments and location. ered passageway and - one management oo the d European plans. gruduate of t‘oll«~tt.,.fler‘l V"‘)y ;:l.c::lh; ful practice of many years in and marvelous cures effected Ly his herbs demonstrate thelr po s kil gl over 400 different including _Bright Diabetes, Consum; Asthma, _ Paral Tumors, Blood, ami herbs cure diseases, Disense, tion. Yited to call. Office, 727 Washington st. Offi-e hours—9 8 to 12°m., 1to § p. m.; Sundays, 3 16 a. m. to 12 m. Accept grateful thanks T mach, effecting w cure of asthma of several years’ dition, | standing. A. DARLEY, San Rai Dlind, | =— % of the £ - wis PR, HALL’S REINVIGORATOR| b’ Five bupdred reward for any atment case we cannot cure. This secret for the past six | remedy stops all losses in 24 hours, ars of age my | cures Emissions, lm; his treatment | cocele. Gomorrh well ms at any | Strictures. potency, Vari- Gleet, Fits, Lost Manbood and all flects of self-abuse < FORERYOU. e wasting WATKINE, | excesses. Sent sealed. £2 Sott 3 teed to cure an 5 TR | e pasii & S o Broadway. L. sale Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year | Madet'=. 5 F. Al piste discases o SICK HEADAGHE “rupture cured” “we mean Ii. | CALIFORNIA SHERIFFS GATHER AT THEIR ANNUAL CONVENTION Will Urge Much Legislation Intended to Reduce the Criminal Element—Officers Elected. I PR 7 SR TR | | | i THE Presioent, SHERIFF JomnsON' | | | | ! SHERIFF / | MANSFIELD | oF SAN MATEO OF SacRamEmTO. THE EVOLUTION HE Bheriffs’ Association held its an-| nual meeting in Sheriff Lackmann's T office yeste afternoon. The ob- | ject of the iation is for the pur- pose of discussing tonics of interest to the members OF THE PIANO. e & Copyright, 1900, by Seymour Eaton. HISTORIC STUDIES IN HOME FURNISHING. e BY MARGARET AINSLEE. tury by quills the instrument was called VIL & Spinet. a name of double derivation, When Queen Elizabeth attempted to - & manufacturer & susn | draw from Sir James Melville some un- | AN . > favorable comment upon her Scottisn the early keyboards cousin’s performance upon lute and vir- £ octaves. and in ginal, he parried her thrusts by declaring | snta the coloting | that “‘she played reasonably for a queen.’ Dariaichard Not content with so non-committal a re- f the last century ply, the subtle coquette planned one of ] orchestra. where its | | her dellghttul little impromtus, hoping | Icreased pov R manose | | therewith to surprise an unwilling compli- | [ CC . * Tathed & strong . foothold, Back | ment from the wily Embassador. She ac- | and Beethoven claiming that tone and cordingly caused Melville to be conductea | expression co best be controlled in the {by @ lord in walting to a gallery, whose | clavichord, which instrument lent itsel | silence was unbroken save by the expres- | :::’:[\ -»;‘ [\:'v\'?u*(mlvxh'llrri‘:k r‘:.‘(lrr‘;““ | sionless tinkle of the virginal upon which | 0. 0hold it was also claimed that de- | she was artlessly pouring out her soul | spite its weakness the clavichord was Instantly divining the ruse, the canny | comfort of the sufferers and the iScol suffered himself to be intruded into o -" g friend r'rf‘ hef:r(ulness,l | the royal preserce, protesting that the |} O#ITES 1er ."‘:l"lu9< however, was that o SHERIFF | music he had heard was of so exquisite i i e VENS a kind that it had irresistibly drawn him | fr iano e forte,” soft and loud, by oF | thither. Compliments sufficiently stimu- thr‘:sm ori, the Florentine mlrpelchon;l' : | ; ties | Maker, drove from the musical fleld bot SAN LUIY |lating to the Queen's jaded sensibilittes | Maker, drave from the musical fleld both | were then showered upon her, but naught | ;iva) Pagterned after the trapeze-shaped | derogatory to Mary’'s accomplishments | psaltery, whose sound was produced by | could be wrung from the master of equi- | plucking 1‘11 strings, the new instrument | inet v 5 v ayed | e dulcime y striking voque. This little incident but serves to | Was played the duleim T by str! < SHERIFF fix the date of the spinet or virginal, said | With = ‘f{l{d‘é T’!‘ire::?find't“:l‘nor?g by many to have been named for this | e R LA“!'FO" | queen ameong virgins, by others to have | (i 'g by the frank oF / | been so called simply ‘“because maids and | ce rmann labored SANTA | virgins do most commonly play on them.” | o heavy action CLARA Whatever the derivation of the name of | | e - SMOKED !lhe virginal, it is sufficient to know that | insirument made its way bug slowly be- THOME - | the instrument was one of the ancestors | ¢ 2 of t velty of its technique. . & | odern piano. All stringed in-| Chopin's appreciation of the increased MADES > ;‘,‘{, ‘:'x;:n;: .,: "wi‘:;le\'er size, shape (,,11 tonal beauty obtained by use of the pedal, | ; . » | and Beethoven's dramatic musical decla- | name, played by means of a keyboard, | jaiion best described as “tone painting.” | were descended from the harpsichord or | did much to prove {he superlority of this | virginal, or else from the clavichord, and | I for vigor, sonorousness and '//’ i &% [they differed from each other in the | Sustained melody. its capabilities for N [ means by whicli their sounds were pro- H&ht and shade also commended it to the el duced and the consequent distinction in | fracing | ) Vil | the quality of their tone. In one class | Vil sound was obtained by pressure and | shortening of the strings, while the | | other a similar result was achieved by ame pos- | plucking the strings with quills or ja | " The clavichord traced its ancestry bac | to the monochord, a primitive instrument | having a single string stretched over a | soundboard, upon which were marked the | divisions corresponding to the different | degrees of the scale, and a movable | bridge used for the measurement of | brating lengths. As shown in the illus- | tration. the earliest monochords were B ® | stretched by means of welghts, o | . o IR REVERS | rietles mentioned by Greek theorists F ame preventing OF CONTRA COSTAs ling as many as _four strings. S0 Jitrery had |, primitive form of keyboard, such a trument AS SKCRETaRY, Peen used with antiquated_organs, and mechan- | applied to the mamochord. In time the n decora- movable bridge was rep'aced by an ) from grace. right wedge atttached .to the key lever 1a ves for which the | which, when the key was pressed by the sic has been written lent | finger, struck the string, set it in vibra- | { Zroportion sadly lacking i SOME MEMBERS OF THE SHERIFFS' ASSOCIATION OF I * tion and simultaneously Shortened it to| 1 rand piano. While the SOME MEX LRE SHE b £ :: CALIFORNIA. B B T S e thrillness of thg treble and to the surli- - ition to the ness of the bass of »ncert-hall piano, Y o lko{: and “chorda,” a :‘r' 'fi.'f,l,‘]'.‘,‘,'." K 'fv;f."m « va:’;upf‘ mas, A. Hall; Riverside, P. M. Coburn; Sacra- | or other contraband goods into prisons or . string). which, in spite of i.s increasing | ¢ : B !‘ e “wing fnr;n”'\ :‘ mento, F. T. Johnson (president); San Benito, Is; providing that junk dealers and number of kevs and strings, Kkept S Guperseded T the relen John Lackmann; San Joaquin, Walter F.Sibley: | the public and 1o which ohall b pon %l e - -4 | forms. During the middle of the eight- San Luis Obispo, E. C. Ivens; San Mateo, J. | gac B re LR WL Sl e Ret & | eenth century many of e rectangular H. Mansfleld; Santa Barbara, Nat Stewar! ‘“’1-(1371»“;!1“'( the party selling the article, | rases were sent to China ere they were Santa Clara, R. 3. ILangford; Santa Crus, Mil. | Which shall also be described in detall, nd also to secure the passage | of le tion which will ald them in re- | ducing the criminal element of the State. The meeting was called to order by Presl- | dent F. T. Johnson, Sheriff of = Sacra- | mento, and Sheriff R. R. Veale of Contra | Costa County was secretary.” The roll- | 1l of the following named Sheriffs of | various counties showed a majority pres- | ent: | Alameda. Oscar L. Rogers: Alpine. Dantel | ker: Amador, U, S. Gregory: Butte, 8. H. | | n; Calaveras, B. K. Thorn; Colusa, J. H. | Sherer; Contra Costa, R. R. Veale (secretary); ‘ | | Del Norte, George H A 8. B Crawford: El Dorado, ton; Humboldt, Thomas M. Brown; In. : Kern, H. I, Borgwardt Jr. Buckner; Lake, J. P. Moore Wilson; 'Los Angeles, Willlam W. B. Thurman; Marin, Mariposa, Robert A. Prouty: J.'H. Smith; Merced, C. A. H. Modoc, E. D. Hager: 3 M. H. Keefe: Nevada, D. B. Getchell: Placer, Charles Keena; Mendocino, Warfleld; Kirkwood; Monterey. A. Dunlab Theodore Lacy; quit; Fresno, J. D. Collins: Glenn, H. | Le, ton_Besse Busch; € Bhasta, C. H. Behrens; Slerra, , Marion Freshour . B! Parker: Tuglumne, R. L. Ventura, P. Charlebols; Yolo, G. W, Yuba, K. E. Bevan 1t was declded to ury deficiency bill before the next Legislature to pay demands on the State transporting insane patients to the asy- lums. The deficit is now about $4000, and a similar bill failed to carry at the last islature. ther laws which will be drafted for presentation at the next session of Solons include one making the stealing of bi- ge the passage of a ! und for | upon, but it was left to the Sheriff of each A the bondsmen and not the Sheriff shall be liable on indemnity bonds and that the limit of time during which suit may be breught shall be ninety days. | w will also be framed providing that The tramp problem was discussed at | length, and it developed that many boys | are put on the road by their own parents | and thus become tramps. No remedy for the correction of the evil was_ decided county to do all in his power to induce parents to curb unruly boys. | The election of officers for the ensuing | erm resulted as follows: President, F. T. Johnson; secretary, R. R. Veale; executive _committee—John W. t nelude_one m (giealing of bI- | Lackmann, (chairman). D. & "Dunlap. | cy s a reeny: making e duty | T. Sil v, W. V. - of prison wardens (o rdur‘;usn each Sherilt | ford i S g } | with a photograph and description of all The meeting adjourned out of respect | | convicts at least three months before their | the memory of lth late Sheriff H. R. Fatr‘: | release from prison: making it a_misde- meanor, punishable by a fine of $00 and six months’ imprisonment, to pass opium |ley of Monterey County and Danlel | fr‘lnl\llkur of Alpine County, until August 15, | TRANSPORT COMES IN WITH DEAD AND DYING | Long List of Cabin, Steerage and | Hospital Passengers and Pri | oners on the Thomas. The United States army transport Thomas arrived from the Orient last night and anchored in the stream. She was im- mediately placed in quarantine and the physicians will board her this morning. | The transport has been out twenty-nine days from Manila and sixteen from Yoko- | hama. She brings fifty-one cabin pas- | cengers and 137 steerage. There are also | %1 sick and wounded on board. Seven | deaths have occurred since the vessel started across the Pacific. Thirty-one | prisoners are also on the lists and five Stowaways. — Mechanics’ Institute Loses. Tn the case of Joseph Seidl against the | Mechanies’ Institute, on’which the plain- tiff demanded 35000 for breach of contract | in the matter of soda_ water and cider | concessions at the last Mechanics' fair, a | jury in Judge Daingerfield’s court found a verdict last, evening In_favor of the | plaintiff in the sum of $521 A CHARMING FACE And dainty skin ar: mine after a week of raw besach winds and months in the weods; thanks to L 1S. Sunburn and tan are out of the ques- tion If it be used and all imperfections of the skin soon disappear. Popular for half a century, it stands all tests. Of druggists and general dealers, 50 cents. Sample sent for 10c. | E.B. HARRINGTON £C0 , Los Angeles A RICH YANKEE DID NOT SETTLE IN CALIFORNIA, 120 pages octavo, cloth, illustrated, price $1 50. ‘Sent to any address, postage free, on receipt of price. Inquire at Leading Bookstores, or In address CUBERY & COMPANY, Publishers, 567 Mission St., San Francisco, Cal. | enthusiasm. A number of l'rvmmw Hongkong Maru Acting as a United States Dis- patch Boat. ————— Delayed Two Hours in Order That Mail Advices for the Consuls Should Reach Their Des- tination Quickly. G R The Toyo Kisen Kaisha's steamer Hong- kong Maru got away for the Orient vesterday. She was scheduled to sail at 1p. m., but it was nearly three hours later befcre she got away. Uncle S8am wanted to send written instructions to his repre- sentatives in China and the steamer was held until these letters arrived from Washington. The Chinese have been tampering with telegrams sent from Washington to the Consuls in S8hanghai, Tientsin and Hong- kong. In consequence explicit directions and a new cable code has been sent to all the representatives of the United States in China. On the arrival of the Hongkong Maru at Hongkong a United States’ gun- boat will be in waiting and the ciphers and aispatches will be carried to the va- | rlous coast ports. Three weeks from now Uncle Sam will be getting authentic news from the seat of war. The Hongkong Maru sailed at 3:20 p. m. Among those who went away on the Japanese mail boat were Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Macondray. The young couple were marrfed Tuesday pight, and ‘efter a short tour in Japan and China will settle down to housekeeping in Manila. Bishop Moore of the M. E. church was also a passenger. A great many Chris- tion workers were down to see him away, but the unavoldable dell{ in the sailing of the steamer somewhat dampened the among “God Be With You Till e Meet AEl.ln, were sung. ount Mutsu, the Japanese Consul, was alsc a passenger. He goes home on a vacation and has considerable matter of interest on the Japanese question to com- municate to the ernment at Toklo. ‘Weird Story of Abduction, A Chinese woman, 30 years old, came down from Isleton yesterday the steamer Pride of the River. In that Chin- ese camp she is considered a beauty and when she expressed a desire to come to San Francisco a guard was sent with her. ‘When the steamer reached S8an Francisco a hack'was waiting for the woman and her escort and bothwere hurried to China- town. From that fact grew a weird story of an abduction. g ‘Harbor Commissioners Meet. The commission adopted the plans for them the lengthening of Steuart-street whart yesterday. As told exclusively in The Call three weeks ago the Government has been given the use of the wharf and in order to | meet requirements it is to be lengthened | 300 feet. Chief Engineer Holmes plans provide for an extension that will give | 570 feet frontage on one side and 840 feet on the other. This will give Uncle Sam all the room he wants. There is trouble in store over a couple | of saloons that the proprietors assert are on city property. These “gin shops” the | army authorities will not tolerate and in consequence they must go. The owners say they will carry the matter into court. but the army authorities declare they will take possession nevertheless. The Harbor Commissioners yesterday decided to advertise for bids for old jum- ber discarded on the front. Informal bids were asked for and when all were in Com- missioner Herold said the highest bidder | for thyself if that would be proper for thee. was too low. For every thousand feet of | jf now thy friends and companions desire thee lumber discarded by the commission M. | to jearn to play in order fo give them pleas- MONOCHORD. the “Theorica Musice™ (1490) of Franchinus Gaturfus. (From —& 2 teenth century. It was probably in refer- ence to this instrument that the following letter was written by the poet Bembo to his daughter: ching thy desire to learn to monochors, T answer, since because of thy tender years thou canst not know of thyself, that playing is suited only for vain and friv- olous women: but I desire thee to be the purest and most lovable maiden In the world. More- over, thou wouldst have but little pleasure or fenown If thou playedst badly, and to play well it would be necessary for thee to spend ten or twelve years In practice, without be- ing able to think on anything eise. Consider ay upon the J. Hodge offered $255, H. Davitt $2 25| ure, say to them that thou wishest not to make and D. Burke 50 cents. Chief Engineer | thyself ridiculous before them. and content Holmes was satisfied with the bfi‘i of | thyself with learning and handiwork. Hodge. When he went Into office the price | paid for old lumber was $1 50. then he had | it ralsed by competition to $2. and, there- | fore, $2 55 he considered a fair rate. Me- | Donald of the City Street Improvement Company said he had newer received no- tice of the “call for bids.” and on his showing the board decided to advertise | the matter for ten days. |, The chief wharfing>r was ordered to keep the bay from channel to Long wharf in a parallel line clear on Admission day. Water Front Notes. The siege guns that were originally in- tended for China were again on the front vesterday. They were to have gone to Taku on the Belgian King. but are now | destined for Benicia. At the latter place | they will always be in readiness for ship- | ment to_the Orlent. Y M. J. Towhig made a disturbance in a Mission-street ‘car vesterday, It took Offcer Charles Callahan and Starter Bray of the Market-street system to get him to the Harbor police station. e was charged with disturbing the peace. Captain von Helms will not go out as master of the Curacao on her next trip, He will take a well-earned vacation, and Captain Parsons of the State of Califor- nia will take his place. A successful voyage was made by the little schooner Prosper, fifty tons burden, which left this city on May 29. bound for ! Nome. She had to return owing to bad | weather. but started again on June 20. | She arrived at Nome with all well on Au- gust 14, In the early clavichords kept the rectangular box shape inherited from. the monochord, the strings were of the same length—an arrangement not without its advantages. since it was thus easier to keep the strings tuned in uni gon. As the compass of the instruments increased this uniformity was found to be impracticable, and a long wooden bridge > @ ‘. ITALIAN VIRGINAL, SIX- TEENTH CENTURY. (South Kensington Museum.) e Prepare for the Celebration. American and bear flags, bunting, col- ored crepe papers in ced, white, blue and L 4 gonally was introduced and so t was possible to give the @ placed dia; arranged that i yellow, shields and other decorations of | ypper tones shorter and thinner strings every 'description for sale by Sanborn, [-and longer and heavier ones to the lower Vail & Co.. 741 Market street. * ' | tones. Naturally the thinnest strings re- ——e———————— Wanted to Kill Himself. Oscar Shirley, who arrived in this city a few days ago from Antioch, walked up to Policeman Coughran Tuesday night and said he wanted to kill himself. He had a revolver in his pocket and Cough- ran arregted him on a_charge of carrying a concealed weapon. He appeared before Judge Fritz yesterday, and as he seemed to be suffering from an overindulgence in liquor the Judge continued the case till Saturday to give him time to steady his nerves. quired the greatest length. For example, were the bass strings of modern planos of the same thickness as the treble strings they would have to be vastly fengthened in proportion. John Sebastan Bach,always tuned his own instruments, leetlll,l} his system in that famous collec~ tion of fugues and preludes in all key: known as “the well-tempered elavichord. Despite the agreeable sensitiveness of the clavichord—that ‘‘solitary, meban- choly, unspeakably sweet instrument”— there was a feebla tremulousness about it which led to a desire for an instru- ment whose strings could be excited to stronger vibrations. To meet this de- mand a keyboard was added to the an- —_———————— Kenneally Held to Answer. clont psalte; ,!::dhh-om I{‘lglmcommnluan Thomas Kenneally was held to answer | Was evolv . e most before the Buperior Court by Judge Fritz | Jportant of all the keyed predecessors of the piano. In this instrument the keys yesterday on a charge of assault to mur- | were set in vibration by u“]' points of lorced u; which always | 1 this art was es were dec- style with as minia- ing ornamented on a dark-col- iction of t *ping with the sentiment of with which they were decorated. Like other form was influenced of furniture, the pia: the reig t inlaid with jasperwara Greek or Em- belonging to harlotte was made by the present century. is veneered with a the elephant’s tusk having been cut § ular fashion after it had been softened by acid. Reacting from the bad taste of the Victorian era, »us piane which is now so.extravagantly decried. | manufacturers have made their cases of | rare and carefully selected woods. Alma- | Tadema_designed cases in the Byzantine | style, while Burne-Jones revived the old- | fashioned trestle support formerly used for harpsichords. and had the happy in- spiration of painting a rain of roses right across the sounding-board. BEST SEASON OF THE YEAR s S At Lake Tahoe—Remember Next Sat- urday’'s Excursion. The climatic conditions, and. indeed, an | other conditions, are so exceptionally fa- "\'nmhla at Lake Tahoe just now that the | Southern Pacific has decided to give the | pubjic the advantage of another $10 ex- | cursion, so tickets will be placed on sala | at the usual place, §13 Market street, San Francisco, for next Saturday night, Sep- | tember 1. | “Remember, this is a popular excursion at a popular price to a popular piace and under very popular auspices. No loss of | time from business, sleeping car expenses all paid. al in good company. and think t you see. To go is quite the popular thing. « The rate will never be lower. | HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 24 POST STREET, San Franeiseo, Established over a third of & century: has & national reputation, and was one of the few schools selected to represent the development of commerclal education at the Parls Expost tion, over 17,000 graduates successfully apply- ing thelr knowledge: 200 graduates annuaily placed in positions: 25 teachers: open the entire year; new $0-page catalogue free. Hitcheoek School, AN RAFAEL, CAL.. FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS. g % CHRISTMA® TERM BEGINS Al MTH. REV. C. HITCH TRINITY SCHOOL..Z% It is desired to correct an errom Impres. sion that Trinity School has been discontinusd. | 1t will open as du-unl ! 0 DA!Y_ August 4 oral character are e l:}m !mIEAD 2203 Central ave. HAMLIN SCNmLunl SEMINARY, S b t., San Francisco. Boarding and Day School far Girls. Accredited to the Univer- Wity of Caltfornia, Leland Stantord Jr. Univer- r and Smith Colleges. Reopens Au- :lgi g’goo, SARAH D. HAMLIN, Principal. POLYTECHNIC 2 USH OLL o bonds. July 1 during a ro | or ivory, wl the largest and best equipped S el S R R T o i s Ty & -] 4 ! ey in the arm. points were replaced in the fifteenth .lflumu.